"Porter's Declination Creates
oi... gm wavy.
““‘W‘fifi’.
/
I
a
r
l
Id hlslpeechwas devoted to recounting the
1 hm of the Republican party and its legis-
election and a pure administration
' which he immediately retired.
IWW for amt. lieu.
and, new... .» ”,3“.
‘ EEEE ENE EEISE
The Republican Ticket Nomi-
nated in Indiana.
All Examine CONVENTION.
intense Feeling.
I! IS A FALLEN IDOL NOW.
Cheer-ed and landed in “the Morning and
honored at and Bellttled In the Atten-
noon—No nun so cum I» Illa Party.
A Remarkable Feature of Politics—Be-
thl Prom Their Iurprlse and Die-
lppolntlnent. the Delegate- Malio Up a
fiche! Which Stallone: Tliem—llorey
Nut-stud on the Flu! Ballot.
hummus, Aug. tt—lt was 10. :50 when
Chairman Huston called the Indiana Itepub»
“can state convention to order. The pro-
ceeding: of the convention were opened with
prayer by the Rev. E. P. Whaleu, 0! Indian—
apolil. Secretary Dille, of the state com-
mittee, then read the call for the convention
Chairman Rorrison, of the committee on
«carnation, reputed the name of W. H.
Calkins, 0! Indianapolis, for permanent
chairman and 3!. I. Demette, of Porter
county, ”secretary. Delegate Gardner moved
thatacmnmittee of three bi.- appointed to
vilitGen. Harrison and Invite bun to attend
the convention. The moti on was carried
amidwild enthuaiasrn.
Upou'takiug the chair Mr. C Ilkina was re-
ceived with loud applause. The greater part
lation. He paid a brief tribute to Harrison
and Morton and prophecied their triumphant
Amolution demanding service pensions
outlawing the opinion that the Repub-
lican national platform didn‘t go far enough
on thisquestion, and another sending greelr
ing to Blaine. went to the committee under
the rules, and it WE but a few moments be-
fore the committee was ready to report.
The platform opened with a tribute of re»
upset to the memory of Gen. Sheridan, which
was adopted by a rising vote and continued
as follows:
“With grateful pride the Republicans of
Indiana indorse and ratify the action of the
national convention held at Chicago in July
Int. Aflh‘ming allegiance to the principles
and policy of the Republican part y, we
to the nominees for president and
vioepresident a united and succeefnl support
Theelectoral votes of Indiana Will be giv en
forHarrison and Morton. In commending
Bujamin Harrison to the people of the
United States, we repeat the words in which
Ihestatoproscntcd him as a candidate for
nomination: ‘A Republican without equivo—
catiou, always in the foreground of every
contest, devoted to the prinmples of the party
with which he has been identified since its
organizazion, prominent and zealnn; in all
its campaigns, wise and truvted in his coun-
eels, serving with honorable distinction in
the military and civil service of the govern-
mmt, of great nb‘..ities,a long and (llSIIII-
guiahed life of high character and unblem-
ished reputation.‘ Politics and legislation
must he kept free from the influence 0! the
saloon. The liquor trailic must obey the law.
We favor legislation upon the principle of
local option whereby the various communi-
tia throughout the state may do as they
IhaIldeem best, either control or sugprw
the mile III intoxicating iquora”
Gen. Harrison appeared before the conven-
tion, and was received with great enthu-
siasm. He made a brief speech i'ruoring
state and national campaign issues, alter
From this point on the proceeding: alter
hated Mwmn the dramatic and sensational
Hanna' 5 peroration
iu nominating
w a s
drowned by crieu
for Porter, and
Pike county, wu
enthusiastically
cheered when he
placed the ex-
gomnor in mm-
ination. “The
force of the
A. 0. Salsa.
"will be brought to bear against this
[In I.” he said,
state in the coming campaign In thit
crisis the Republican party dementia the
help of the me i who once before led
t :e Republic-ax army to victory, that
(eerie. leader, Albert G. Porter. With
Benjamin Harrison and the Republican
party at stake the people have a right toda-
Iaad his nomination. and to demand that he
respond to the call.
Theuorolnatlou could but epmn made by
acclanutlon in a couple of III-menu IIMI not
ex-Bpuaker Warren G. Sayre, at W ahenb,
advanced to the (route! the platform and
waved bharme In an animating manner (or
ileum. Thecouveution recognized in him
oaoof theme-st intimate friend: of Porter,
and it quieted down. Speaking in a slow and
deliberate manner. (ion Sayre said: "I have
been autborlaod by Mr. Porter to speckle
the nonrandom-ad it in important to me
that I perform my duty. The governor has
not only laid that he will not accept the
Wow—at this point Senator Johnson
booted out: “The voice at the people In the
voiced (lad. Whodareo stand In tbeway
or up will?"
The and cric- Ior Porter were re-
hfl fleyre held his (roiled, and con-
tlanod: “Nmmlydld he forbid thou-o oi
“nonhuman I told minnow-Itch a
mtwoun broached he told me to
bulb-MW“ topleatheilopuhll-
liar-min .dl unit-Indus pulltlou
mm! under“. Mm do-
ellulag, u he would be compelled to do"
It magnum“ ”whoever“.
headset oueaad all at them-lento- the
tint followed the datum-m could not
have been more emu-In. Everybody
2
Frank B. Poesy, ct '
ptgndholmv Titty-ninth street, ut' l :30 p m,
‘Tahor, through Ili-
bmmmmpfiyb m. A
m to take a recent at an hour we-
quldiy mind, and the delegat- lllll m
waiowotthem wenttodinnw'. Instead.
they grouped themselves around the corners
undamaged the situation, and denounced
Potter in unmeaiured team The idol cl
thomoraing had in ‘a law abort hour: become
an object of hatred.
When the convention reanambied Rhod
stile], at Indianapolis, one o! the locidenot
tlIePorter movement, startedin to give an
incoherent explananatlon of his reason: {or
pushing the «ix—governor, but was quickly
guyed back into hieaeat, and the majority of
the delegates vied With each other in ironical
Ibouts and personal allusions. Maj. Ileirge
W. titeele, of Grant county, was plntt‘II In
nomination by Hiram Bmwnlee, who raid
theodloe wee big enough Ior any man, and
nobody ought to lie alumni to be carried to
Victory on the Republican wagon with Ben
llarrhon. This fling at Porter was raptur—
oust applauded I’oaey withdrew l'orter‘l
name. L
Rev. Ira J. Chase, of Danville, was nora-
inated by J. Fleece, and ('ougrcuemnn J obn-
son, who had inthe morning scioziilod the
nomination of Porto prmmtol the; Inimi- of
Congressman A. I’. Ilowy, of 1.x Int: lilo,
Which was rI-ceivol mt‘n pi‘nlnll ,;- II 0 hearing.
minimally when he alluded ti him as the
John A. Logan of Indiana, and as the man
who, next to the I-lilloliitn, stmid ('llhie to the
hearts of the volun'wr soldier. Judge Salt,
of Frankfort, arousal the anti~l’urter tent
per to lever. heat. The governorship, he
laid, wasn't too big {or Oliver 1’. Morton
nor was he too big for it,’ A: for the Repub-
lican party, it was larger than any man in
it. William Cinnhack was also placed in
nomination, and the delegates howled (or a
ballot.
The roll was called with the result that on
the first ballot Howey n-ceivcd 590 votes, one
less than the memory majority. [when
Ion was the next highest, while l’orter re
ceived about a score of votes.
Before the result was announced the dele-
gates began to change, and the nomlnatiozi
of liovey was elIccmd without the formality
of a second ballot.
For lieutenant governor, Rev. Ira Chase,
“The Fighting Pamon " was nominated b
acclamation amid great enthusiasm. Ile .
department commander of the grand army.
The balance of the ticket was made up in
this order: Judge of supreme court, first die
Irict, Judge Silas Coffey, Clay county;
second district, Judge J. G. Berkshire, Jou-
nings county; third district, Judge We ti-r
Olds, Whitney county; secretary of state,
Charles I. GriIIIu; auditor of state, Bruce
Carr; attorney general, 1.. T. Mic-honor;
treasurer of state, J. A. Lemicke; superin-
tendentofpnblic inltruction, ill. L Intol-
Iette; reporter of the supreme court, John
L Griffith.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
WAITING IN VAIN.
Great Crowd: Disappointed In the Non-
Arrlval of Mr. lllainhfle “III lie on
“and To-nlght for the (hand Ovation.
New You, Aug. 9.——Mauy thousands at
eyes peered longingly into the mists that
shrouded New York bay yesterday morning.
The city had been astir almost with the
dawn, and the groupingi of men to be seen
about the political haunts and the hurrying;
ol bands of music told the stranger that an
event of great magnitude was on hand
Those who were residents of the city, or in-
deed of any part of the country, needed not
to inquire the cause) of the sl’cllf' so unusual
in the ordinary business life of the metropo-
lis They knew that it was the welcome to
James 6. Blaine on his return to his native
land that was just beginning.
The steamer was expected to arrive at any
moment yesterday. All through the long
day, and up until evening had that out the
ocean from view, did the thousands who
cruised on the hey look eagerly. waiting and
hoping to catch a glimpse of the (mean gray-
]: ,nnd as she would come around Fire Inland.
It is her ll: st trip on- tbc sea.
Cloudy weather, adverse winds and the
friction always consequent upon the work—
top of machinery that is new have doubtless
“macho . It had been hoped by the
again of the nman line that the City oi
New York, on which Mr. Blaino' IS a messen-
gar, would have come nearly up to the time
recudof Mamie voyage”, but she has
tuuporariiy failed.
Gen. Jack-on has issued an order of parade
[or the grand Blaine demonstmt ion tonight.
The butt of column, consisting oi the grand
Ml III} M, band and platoon of
MN pom, will form In Fifth avenue,
audwill move pro-aptly.
At Twenty-fourth street thobunorn of a
flute will he paid to "on. James
G. Blaine, who will review the column from
Ihograndltflld erected at that place. The
prmioa willconsistof thirty-live divisions
Action Against the isn‘t-r Triad.
New You, Aug. U—Attonmy lit-nerd
rcprciicntatiie Gen
linger A. Pryor, began an action in the
supreme court again-it the sugar mitt.
Service of summons in complaint was made
on thaofllcen of the trust and an answer In
requested within twenty duyn The people
at the state of New York are mined as the
plaintiiis and the "North River Bug-r lie.
finerlee crummy" is given as the corporate
title of the defendant, the officers of the
board of which are: Henry 0. Ilavemoyer,
'I‘. 0. Hum, John B. Bourke, Jr.,
Julia:- A. H Theodore A. Bow
mayor, John Jaw, John It.
Charles Ii. thud, William Dick, Joseph B.
Thom-r and Charles 0. Footer.
An "Metal Tribute.
minim, Aug. “WA! a much“ or them
eeutivo council, Lieutenant (tumor Iii-ach-
ett presiding, the billowing renolntlon was
adopted: The governor and council are
deeply grieved at the death at l'liillp Henry
Sheridan, hugeneral of the array of the
United States. We realm that, through all
tbedark days of the war and until m
oonq unredendtbe rebellion queued, be re
ruined, through good mic“ and evll report,
aw, falflftdaudm leader, and we
Ila-into live expended to or! lympthy
for his loudly and to our werlutlnggml—
tad-for lib boroioaini patriotic sorvlea to
III-country.
*Wm
Perle In W.
imam: Allg.’ 9.2m unmet aim»,
baboon experienced by the pinion and tall»
tsry in wntrolllag the striking mob In
Paris, especially In the Bimleurd Voltaire,
who-dammit at violence quite»
expected were made. The Vic-loin Intuitive
tatioal brought out by the format, at (lea
Monthly tlpattl the theory formed that
the authorities were mm of the situation,
and u the ml «at Mb mm o be
actuated by i,
can mainly m In the when“
otpullnen jun at Mt prevailing, what
will happen twenty-four hours beam
W
All Went to flee the Taller.
A HUG .3.
Mil- Bmy Pieter: all llylllu
law: momma to Market.
The huekieberry market at Grand Bay
gave me another rglinipee o! Sugncnay life.
At my camp on the beach I watched the
tide steal up the Hands till the great buy
was tilled to the brim, and the terraces
Y of inhabited lands, a verdant amphithea-
tre under bald granite peakii, rested in the
silence at midnight. 'I'Ilt’u‘l walked over
to the wharf to ecc a quaint market scene
by starlight on the shore. of this savage
river. As i drew near the medley of
sounds divided itself into many signs of
human life; the driving of horses, the
calls of men and women. the talking at a
multitude. tilled the obscurity with invisv
ible yet eager spirits. ’l he road was lined ‘
on each side with carts and buckboarde
piled with boxes, and half draped with
protecting bougbs and grass. llalf a
dozen buyers moved about among the
crowd, and their lanterns showed n forest
of rouglibootcd lcgspof shaggy fetlockn
and muddy Wlll'l'lri, and when the light
was raised to examineunopened box of
berries the tanned, inrrowed, eager faces
of men came out of the night like beads
by Rembrandt. The darkness was toll of
strong human feeling, questions, answers,
otters, refusals, expoetulntions, sighs o!
discouragement.
A little booth at the end of the wharf
was tilled with a crowd watching some
bolstcronu men lllflylllfil‘flfllri for cnnilice;
with bats tipped buck and china out;
stretched in eager Iliepntatlons. they IIIIII
shuttled oil their mortal rcswusibilitics
onto the jack oi trumps. III the opimite
booth {our strong, shaggy, black «yell
mcn and awrinklcd llfllilt' sat about a
Ilirtyt table and ate dry bread by the light
of II candle. The talk in this dingy cabin
was low and gloomy; II ItIll lying on his
back on a bench announced in precise and
bitter speech the condition of things:
"'I'Iic Imxcs must be large. tvell tilled with
clean lrc<b IN‘I'I'II'S; the price. then, Indies
and gentlemen, is tlilI-cn cents!“
"Just so,” replied one of the men, as he
crunched his crust with vim: “we are
fourteen; we picked bard during two
days, and got sixteen boxes; they gave me
$2. 40!” the lot, eighty cents oil for the
boxes, leaves Inc $1.60 tor the profit. If
we’ll buy."
"No dancer," said another, “of their
tramping over the rocks! And we‘re fools
to spend our time for them. Now I come
from near Lake Bl. John. about titty
miles from here, with twenty boxes, and
I've got $2 IIct iorpickiiig tbrccdnys with
twelve hands, and [or driving a hundred
miles,“
,sTthItlIcy were silent fora while. till
the old woman acid, in a mini, resigned
Ivny:
"Well. yes, that‘s all true enough, but
what can We do? Blueberries are the only
blessed thing that can be sold for trash.
Where else could “'0 L: it the 85,0“) a
year that comes into the country? it's all
very \chl to tell us to improve our farms
instead of picking berries. but we'd starve
to death on the farm nloiw."——L’. ll. Furn-
ham in Harper's Magazine.
The (’onscicntioun Newspaper Man.
II is my euwvicm-c that it convcicntions
newspaper mun “Ill do his work—diner
viewing Illi‘lllllt'll'—:tlntlll right it the man
wliolins the news to give will-mly let
him lit-porters don t wilfullv and niu<
liiiously Iillfil‘lllllt‘ talkers and Iiiisstate
far-Is, .I-I IlII-_\ me so generally credited
with doing: and l find that the best plan
to pursue in giving material for publica-
tion is to state the facts clearly and let
the reporter (It) the dressing up. These
fellows who always Insist on being re-
ported verbatim, and who must dictate
the text of every item they furnish, in-
variably make a sorry IIIE‘SS of it. An-
other thing: I've noticed: Ila man has a
speech prepared for II banquet, presenta—
tion or any occasion of that character, he
had better give the reporter the month
script and go it blind than trust himself
to stick to his prepared ram-win, for, nine
times in ten, lIc'll not away from his
paper before lic is ball through. in which
case he‘ll thank his stars forever that the
reporter has a grammatical and reason-
ably coherent composition to print instead
of his disjointed “impromptu" speech.—
Dan Linniian in Globe-Democrat.
The Darwin Theory In Coll-levee.
This application of Darwin's great
theory to commercial competition is, more
than a parable. It is the scientific expla-
nation 01 causes which have wrecked
civilization in the past and may \vrcck
them in the future. The struggli- must
go on while men are impelled by the dc-
sirc for a greater profusion of what emi-
tnimi life or makes it happier. It often
has been, and often is, carried on by the
sword, but important victories may be
won, and disastroun tlcieata sustained, by
more pcacctnl means.
The discovery oi the passage round the
(‘npe transierml the trade of theorist
ftom the Mutiicrraneau to London and
Amstcnlnm, and moot merchants in the
city ailirni that the cutting of the Suez
canal has once more deprived England at
the advantage of situation. The com-
mercinlsuccmi oi Switzerland, however,
proves that national characteristics are at
leaetae important lei “entrapment pond
lion, and it in well from time to time to
an): it we are doing all that in mi lieu-to
train tbosewho shall tollow us to main-
tnln what our predecesaore have won.—
Nature.
Dead helm (Illa Hanan.
Connected with the dead letter office In
snort at mun-um, when curious articles
that come in the Inuit» and cannot be re—
turned to owners are placed on exhibition.
In the cabinet» which extend round the
room are ehown articles innumerable and
“rial, many of which have historic»
There are [diatom and toys and Jewelry
without number Several tuition betch-
etii which were unclaimed give to one of
the cablnctu an arehleol appearance
andnpalr of Indian plpcot red sand-
em em each other in truly In!
mic. mOne at (Mgr-refitting. I" In“:
ohm Mm on c u
the Imi’upnyer in tiny «Mr languages.
It b said to be a y“duplica’te of a parchment
which bonnie at. What homo.—
Chicago Herald.
A We Matt-ea
The hummus barber: mend than
have intervals when they remark Ionic
deal- that mapetbe attention of many In
thetaraadruehd lite. “Yousleep on
$.40th btddeol yourliotl "manners:
u be tit-emu
hm “bitménm. “3',“ Be-
they think that pays, let them pick and _
unnmmmmavbmm
CHOICE. BEILEINE LETS
on woouwann live, 70.. MILE.
WWII! or
E. A. Woodward.
99 WSW
MI’SIC HALL BLIICII.
’w—‘WJ—m—m
First-class Groceries
.l'I‘ LOW PRICES.
w———-—-
We always have on hand the worldmiowned
Bolchester
treamery
Butler
From the Belt Creamery in the Blake.
E. E. EEEEENS.
FAWGETT’S
GREAT CLUSING 011T SALE
_-- .opmm. .
MILLINERY!
Everything lobe sold out More August lath.
Trimmed llnts st to $3.
l-Zicgant Line of Straw Geode 25 to 50¢.
FLU\VI'1RS 100- to 50c.
Come and no what Bargains you can get at
FAWGETT’S
73 MAIN STREET, South Norwalk.
~,} -'~ ~‘u’x
.\I A l N STREET
»"~v “(‘2
_._. +-~
“ J‘ 'A h I’l‘ P"; “S,
\Vll ITE BIJANIKS
201'. Double Roll.
I'lll't' Pam Gnu-n, 30c. I-r-r lb.
YI-ilow'Urbrc, In Oil, 61:. pct lb.
Vein tum RHI, in Oil, 6:}. per lb,
Atlantic While Lend, $7.00 pr! cwt.
AT
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Paper Stan.
NEIN STREET
*~..’-\(‘/ »’ '~
5 SOUTH NORWALK.
a m... cm; or“
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. [lard Oil Finish.
\Virc Steel Iloor Slate,
Something new, but thine out.
w. C.QUINTARD,
IUHll‘ “ALI. IIIJHYK.
The Mill Mariel.
«maul um“..-
MEATS
exnvm IN 'I'IIK It”? IANNIII
weal the chum-wt HEATS. obtained no
mo! trouble or town, you will led them It It:
Poultry if all Kids,
I! I" am.
F'. HAYlEB.
mitt." mace. IOU?" BOWL“
”WM...“ . ..
John a. rennin,
WMMIIMMInoII-Iwu’
EEIL ENE EEEE
Brick, Lime. Cement.
nine Stone. Etc.
Lebtgh, linoleum!» ‘hoeuut
lountulu, Franklin. 'tIIIlI
Wilkeubarre Goals.
I!
up... .4... ..
me out ltl' nun mu
YWWMVWII-Im
hum MW at“
Drflltflt can
0-3
hymn
NIIIM
Whhi to reduce our ruck preparatory [so the
aim we oler for the mouth of August
A ltEDIlflTIOS or
TPEEEIIS unallullai *
0N ALI.
Retail ('aah Bills Alumni-g to one
Ilollur or liver.
Exceplllu on Ingraln Carpets,
Bleached and Unbleached
Muellns.
ha.“ '— -.,
LIEELEE E: SAMMIE.
Slate Roofing
*4..—
.
We mprepuedtodo alrotclaeajobot
SLATING
In either BANOOB._ EAST BANGOR. In
PIRABOYL’ sun
I15 can In foul and upward.
Parties winning Slate roofing ehould call on u-
betore contracting elecwhcrc.
A. BACK & 00.
Water St. foot of Holland South Korwaik.
IIIXTHUSHEK
PIANOS.
“Tried and Triumphant."
Malta! in Ilium: and lltplt Ill Tm.
ORSAT CAPACITY OF VI8RATIOII
AID DURABl—LI'I’Y.
l
5 Each Instrument over I2 month. In
E procenao! construction. Beat materials
.‘ and that workmanship.
l roux wanuan'rco. “They will Ian,
a life-time and been In tune at our,
quarter the upon” at any other piano. “
oven m III us:
Send tor tall doacrlptivo pamphlet and
price. to
THE TREAT & SHEPARD 00.,
l
I
91 Donna: Bunny New Hutu. can";
v unr- v- ..
ALSO
BIIDGIPOIT. ”IQIDCN. DAN-DIV. .7..-
VOID. .lDDLlYO‘N OI WIST WII‘YID
sou loll"- row Yul. true or CODIIIICVIGVY
caesium ‘ DESIRE
THE BEST 01‘;
Meats,
Poultry,
Vegetables,
Alwyn fresh and at a moderate price would doweil
to call It the
mill Marie
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Olden mllclled and find. delivered to any part
of City.
JEEEEE It EEElll'Wlll, EEEEE.
llllllllllllSl
ILL IIIIII,
AND AT
Lowest Prices!
MM
The Beat Goods for
the beast Honey
”Arr...
E. S. L EEEWE’S
BOOT & SE03 STORE:
menace meek.
alumna
INNIIII III MIN Eillllllllll
FOR SALFJ BY
& SIN,
39 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
E P EEEIIEIL IEE EEIIPLE'I'E
Dry 00933 House
W. B. HALL & 00.,
Located at Cor. Main and Cannon Sts., Bridgeport
I: now thawing thnutamh of intelligent and economical people to their
MWONIJERFUL AUG U 81‘ SAL 53——
Which ( accede all other. in quantity, quality, style and variety. We have only room for a few
Specimen Bargains.
All 10c and l'llfic Lawns reduced lobe. All on! wide Caume Cloths al 1255c Crepe
Cloth be. All inc and um Challieo now like y All like and 156 Batiste 8c.o 5Atll l‘iiéicocfldaicau (ling-
SATEENS.
Garments-tmhwheentlnhrgatonml. Weha I does
cold so follows: All Willimnn and Race line French WI wilificegngeyal'chsndm t which will be
ARE NOW MARKED” .55 CENTS.
All sue Sam-no, beet styles and qualities, now it'u. nll line, lie and lite Sateen: down to 12)“.
Short Lengths and Ends.
All [Anyth- f Slims under!)
from like tome, now in:
WOOL GOODS. -
HERE ARE 80MB BARGAINS INDEED
I 1-2 WIDE PURE woox. muons.
All new ohmic-g :M"I dollar gooils', from now until September I, 50 centr.
All W00] 50 Cent Snitings.
fill diatinct Myles, all new, but our way in to close out.
1
ill.
yaadsfrommctowe, now He. Alllenmnsunder 9 yard: or Sateen:
Your choice at only Scents.
REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS
:1) ends 0! Dress Good! at halt price hernias unnutcbable all over the boner.
W. B. HALLdtCO
It 70 Washington Street
You can obtain a small lean New Haven Ham for boiling,a
glass Jitl' of Pickled Lamb’s Tongue, Richard & Robbins' Lunch
Hum, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled “eats,
a bottle oi Lime Fruit Juice for Lemonade, Cocoanut Macca-
:in(l alnrge assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
4th of July.
_ .. -.w._._
DEW DROP IN.
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 WASHING'I‘ON STREET.
A Look at Our Large Assortment of
aroumrunem
Will Sandy You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy to at
DAVID STOW’S,
87. 89 AND
Fréiz,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
ALL KINDS OF MEATS.
CERemson
caocsmas mounts
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roni, Iced lloncy Fingers, Coconnut and Vanilla Cream Wafers, “
From 12 Dillon
3'03“!th
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Styles and price- I »
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No trouble to III ‘3' goods.
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Norwalk Chronicler